Horace Putman Black

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Horace Putman Black

Birth
Tipton County, Indiana, USA
Death
28 Feb 1953 (aged 87)
Canadian County, Oklahoma, USA
Burial
El Reno, Canadian County, Oklahoma, USA Add to Map
Plot
2nd Addition, Block 24, Lot 117, Space G
Memorial ID
View Source
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Horace Putman Black characterized his immediate ancestors as Scotch Irish; that is, descendants of Presbyterian Scots who had lived in Ulster (Northern Ireland) before migrating to America. The Ulster Scots soon married into earlier arriving English and German immigrant families who were Anglicans, Lutherans, and followers of other Protestant Reformation denominations.

Most of Horace's 17th and 18th century immigrant ancestors first settled in Colonial Virginia, some by way of Pennsylvania. During the 19th century, as new lands were opened to settlement, the families migrated west to areas now known as West Virginia, Indiana, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, and Oklahoma. In the 21st century, descendants of the early families are found throughout America.

By heritage and profession, Horace was primarily a farmer, operating farms in Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma. He also worked short stints with a frontier railroad where an accident blinded his eye and at a steel smelter where he worked alongside his son, Lewis.

Horace was a self-disciplined student of the Bible and chose to affiliate with the Seventh Day Adventist church.
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Horace Putman Black characterized his immediate ancestors as Scotch Irish; that is, descendants of Presbyterian Scots who had lived in Ulster (Northern Ireland) before migrating to America. The Ulster Scots soon married into earlier arriving English and German immigrant families who were Anglicans, Lutherans, and followers of other Protestant Reformation denominations.

Most of Horace's 17th and 18th century immigrant ancestors first settled in Colonial Virginia, some by way of Pennsylvania. During the 19th century, as new lands were opened to settlement, the families migrated west to areas now known as West Virginia, Indiana, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, and Oklahoma. In the 21st century, descendants of the early families are found throughout America.

By heritage and profession, Horace was primarily a farmer, operating farms in Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma. He also worked short stints with a frontier railroad where an accident blinded his eye and at a steel smelter where he worked alongside his son, Lewis.

Horace was a self-disciplined student of the Bible and chose to affiliate with the Seventh Day Adventist church.
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  • Maintained by: TLR Relative Grandchild
  • Originally Created by: Walking Dead
  • Added: Dec 16, 2009
  • Find a Grave Memorial ID:
  • TLR
  • Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/45539846/horace_putman-black: accessed ), memorial page for Horace Putman Black (12 Nov 1865–28 Feb 1953), Find a Grave Memorial ID 45539846, citing El Reno Cemetery, El Reno, Canadian County, Oklahoma, USA; Maintained by TLR (contributor 49049721).